davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
PETERSBURG NOTES.
PERSONAL Intelligence and Brief
News Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
FEBRUARY II, 1887.
Mr. y. I. Phillips and wife returned
to the city last evening from their bri-
ial trip.
Hon. J. Hoge Tyler, of Pulaski, has
been visiting friends in this city during
the past day or two.
Mayor Jarratt has nearly recovered
nom his recent severe spell of illness,
and is out again.
A tournament and ball will take place
at Hicksford tomorrow.
John Green (colOred), of Dinwiddie
county, arrested for the larceny of an
OK, the property of George Washington,
was convicted in the Mayors Court this
morning and sentenced to Jail for sixty
days.
The pulpit-platform in Tabb-Street
Presbyterian church has recently been
enlarged and the pulpit moved little
nearer the congregation.
The question OF voting the sum OF
s150, COO in aid of the Atlantic and
Danyille Railroad Company, which is
shortly to be submitted to the voters of
southampton county, is exciting lively
interest among the people there. The
measure has warm friends as well MS
warm opponents, and it is difficult TO
predict what the result will be.
Captain A. b. Garland, who has just
been appointed acknowledgement of the
Alabama State troops, is a Petersburg
boy, and his many friends here are
pleased at his promotion.
DR.. George +. Stone, of Richmond,
is in the city to-day, the guest of DIR.
w. p. Jones. He was called here on
professional visit RoBIN ADAIg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
Striking in the Dark.

The Cincinnati platform of the Labor
perry is medley of a very peculiar
kind. What in the world do these re-
formers think that they mean by the
demand that the Government shall is
sue money directly to the people and
not through the banks? How can an
honest Greenbacker be a man of real
ability A man of real ability ought
certainly TO be able to see the absurdity
of issuing fiat money. There are mil
lions of dollars of silver now in the
Treasury which the banks have nothing
to do with. Why is not this money
ISSUED directly to the people? Is
money to be thus issued without any Sc
curity? No. The platform says it is to
be issued upon "ample security" Then
there was no need for such a demand,
for there are millions and millions OF
dollars at the command of any of the
people "who will furnish ample secu-
rity." If, onthe other hand, the "ample
security spoken Of is not such a. bust
neSs-men call security" then the
greenback currency to be thus issued
TO ten millions of men without the in
tervention of the banks" and without
requiring security for its return, and
without making any provision for
its redemption, would not purchase
"shucks." Every man would rely upon
the Government for money. Nobody
would work for worthless money and
there would be no other kind, for it is
impossible that notes issued to any and
everybody who demanded them could
have any purchasing power. Confede-
rate notes were issued directly from the
treasury until it took thousand social
ed "dollors" to buy a barrel of
-four, and this when the mechanic
was working n whole day for twenty
such dollars" or fifty days to enable
him to buy one barrel OF flour. That
is the condition Of things that must
always follow the issuing of fiat money.
or paper currency for the redemption
OF which no provision is made.
All of the planks in the Labor plat
form are not of piece with the one
We have been speaking Of Especially
is it true that the working classes have |
real grievances. But they would find |
their condition much worse than it now |
is if the Government were to act upon |
their theory as to money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
United States Mutual accident As.
ISOLATION.

NEw York, February 23.-The tenth
annual meeting OF the United States
Mutual Accident Association was held
at the Cooper Institute this evening.
The representation of membership was
very large, and embraced nearly every
section of the United States and
Canada.
Mr.. Charles B. Peet, president of
the company, occupied the chair. In
his address he announced that, after
long experience and basing its action
on elaborate and reliable statistics
which M James Il. Pitcher, the secrs-
tary, had been gathering for the past
seven years, it had been decided 20 so
amend the bylaws as to add the follow
ing new features TO the company's bust
ness: $500 death by accident, $1,000
loss of hands or feet, $1,000 loss OF
hand and foot, 3, 800 loss of hand or
foot, -, 500 both eyes, $3.50 one eye,
81, $50 permanent total disability, 52j
per week temporary total disability,
and double these amounts under two
policies. This step can be taken with
out much increasing the cost and all
members are entitled to new policies
providing these benefits. The indem-
nifty is, like death claims, TO be paid
promptly in one sum. The Associa-
ton has become the standard by which
all other mutual accident associations
are gagged. In 1886 the expense
ratio was reduced below that OF any
stock company in the accident business,
the saving effected in that year being
thirty-eight cents on each dollar paid
for losses--a saving due to the large
volume of business and the close watch
over expenditures. As showing the I'M
riyalled success of the company, refe-
renee was made by Mr.. Peet TO the
ligh commentator of the system and
condition of the company 10y the in
surance commissioner of Connecticut
and by the examiners OF the New York
Insurance Department. Only a few
months ago Hon. Henry ]. Reinmund,
insurance commissioner OF the State of
Chic, sentth following letter to James
K. Pitcher, secretary of the United
States Mutual Accident Association
upon review of my recent ex-
animation OF your Association / cannot
refrain from expressing to you my en-
tire satisfaction over its results. could
not conceive in the immense detail OF
an association like yours (hayino a
membership of over $4,000 that the
work could be SO systematically con-
Quoted. l found your books and ac-
counts models Of correctness even in
the minutest detail of your manage
ment. With the careful and economi-
cal management that has heretofore
controlled the affairs of your Asso-
citation, see no reason why its sue
cess should not be doubly assured"
The amendments to the bylaws were
then unanimously adopted.
The secretary's report showed the
following splendid record: Losses paid
in 1886, S224, 1897 total losses paid.
nearly 100000. Assets, over $3.50.
300. Death losses due and unpaid. |
none. Weekly indemnity due and nm. |
paid, none. Membership. %, 407. n |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

in which ali but the strongest build
ings are overtfrown, frail pinnacles
Of rock are overturned, and the soil is
frequently rent in assures and says
that in this group the late Charleston
earthquake may find place, but he is
inclined 10 put that disturbance in the
third class, which includes shocks OF
moderate intensity, when the weaker
buildings alone are seriously damaged.
The actual movement OF She ground il,
he says, slight, even in violent shocks,
its amplitude in shocks of the first order
being probably within foot, and in
such disturbances rs that at Charleston
within an inch. Tho article is illus
trated with cuts of pinnacle rocks, &C.,
in various parts OF the United States,
which natural features Professor SHA-
LER demonstrates would have been
overthrow had this country been sub
ject TO seismic disturbances OF extreme
violence. In conclusion Professor SHA-
LEI says:
1.-THE continent OF North America
north of Mexico seems, from historic
as well as natural evidences, TO be in the
main free from any considerable danger
of earthquakes, which are necessarily
destructive of architecture. Neverthe
less large part OF the surface appears
to he liable to shocks. which, though
slight, may be destructive to life and
property, if we persist in our present
fiimsy methods of architectural con-
struction. Good fortune has given us
a tolerably safe abiding place for our
race in this country. We can almost
everywhere put our trust init, provided
we are willing to take some care as to
methods of constructing buildings"
On the whole, and especially in view
of the earthquake horror in Southern
Europe, Professor SHALER's article will
prove very comforting to nervous per-
sons in this country. His conclusions
also constitute a strong argument in
favor of lower buildings. As Professor
SHALER states, the movement of an inch
at the ground would produce at the top
of building six stories high an oscil-
lation of several feet. That is to say,
shock as severe as the seyerest shock
felt in Charleston would, were it expe-
rienced in New York, be terribly disas-
trous to building like the New York
THbuDc tall tower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
The President Snstained

The attempt in the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday to pass the depend
ent (pauper) pension bill over the Presi-
dents veto was defeated. All praise
for the members by whose votes that
work was accomplished. In sustaining
Mr.. CLEvELAND's wise and patriotic act
they have served the nation well and
put honor upon the body to which
they belong. We said when the
President vetoed the bill that the peo-
pie would sustain him. The congress-
men who rallied to his support yestcr-
day certainly represent the people in
this matter, and encourage the hope
that an era Of sounder more statesman
like legislation has dawncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
EANvEELE.
The National Cemetery Approaches.
Fatally Burned.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DAyvILLE, Va, February PA tele-
gram was received here to-day from
Colonel Cabell, saying that the Senate
had passed and the President approved
the bill appropriating $40, 900 for paving
the approaches to the National ceme-
terry. The appropriation is conditioned
upon $1,000 appropriation from Dan
vile. The work will be done in the
near future.
News was received here to-day that
the representatives of the Atlantic and
Danville, the Danville and New River,
and the Virginia and Kentucky rail-
roads are in conference i'll New York
with a view to consolidating the inte-
rests of these roads. If the consolida-
ton is made there is little doubt that
the through line from Portsmouth to
the Ohio river will be bniit in COM
paratively short time.
The storehouse belonging to r.
7. Robinson and occupied by +. V.
Thompson, was burned near Mt. Cross
to-day. The stock was insured in a
Richmond agency.
A colored woman tied her child in a
chair and left it in front of a fire in her
house. When she returned the child
had fallen into the fire and burned its
eyes out. IT died to-day from the
effects of the injuries received.
There is a gentleman here to-day
from PHILADELPHIA with q view Ia pstab-
fishing n wheel-factory. He represents
a large factory in that city, but wants
to get nearer the raw material. He
finds splendid timber in this section,
and will probably locate factory here.
Mrs. Roosevelt Page, nes Miss Susie
Morris, of Ashland, who was married a
few weeks ago, lies dangerously i'll at
Fairfax Courthouse. She was taken
sick on her bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
EARTHQUAKES.

.Scri6ner's Magazine for March con.
tains, among other interesting articles,
one ON "The Stability of the Earth. y
in which the subject Of earthquakes ia
treated in a very intelligent and ICON
sidering the space occupied exhaustive
manner For convenience the author
Professor N. $. SHALEn, divides earth
quake shocks into four classes, ranging
from shocks of extreme intensity, that
destroy the most perfect masonry, 10
shocks distinctly perceptible to the
senses, bat 81 slight effect even on
weak architecture. The second class ho
- r. - .|| - y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
Alexandria Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. J

lNpecial teleBTan 20 INC DAphtch'l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, February IL
This afternoon the post-olice telc-
phoned Captain Webster, of the police
force, for squad. They were sent,
and all sorts of rlmors began, and a
crowd assembled there. Through
bungliDg the object was allowed to
escape
John Payne, a respected colored citi-
zen and OctoGenarian, died last night
The officers OF the Arrow Company
have been here and temporarily located
IN Office They assure us that work
viii begin soon. Within a month per-
haps 500 men will be employed.
The Alexardrians to-day had a CON
sultation witt Senator Malone and
Representative Barbour regarding the
canal matter.
The Lieht-Infantry fair is a success ;
- 500 was realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
CIIY, February y, 1887.

To the Eaifor Of The Dispatch:
Can the law punish an individual for
dDrning or destroying wiIfully piece
OF money-say twonty-dollar note.
Please answer in your paper.
Yours, T. c. B.
Not if it is his own for the very
good reason that he can destroy it with
out letting anybody know that he has
done so. But the law provides a pen
atty for mutilating, cutting, defacing,
disfgluing or perfOrating or otherwise
injuring banknote With iatenttO pre-
ccnt its reissue. And of course there is
apenalty for destroying anotherperson's
bank-note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

ToCoRREsPoNDExTs. We really have
very little space at our disposal every
day-that is, for discussing questions
of any sort. One page must be given
to kilograms, another to news letters,
one and more to advertisements, and
then we have what is left-only few
columns daily. 1t is impossible, there
fore, for us to surrender much space to
any one contributor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
Siuruiar Accident.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
IUBAY, Va, February p, 1887.
\ oolorcd woman, the wife Of Hamp
Troaddus, who lives near the base Of
the Massanutton mountain, five or six
miles west of Luray, met with Il singu-
lar and perhaps fatal accident u iow
days ago. IN descending a hill she
stumbled and fell forward on several
limbs Of trees, the sharp edges Of which,
striking her in The face, completely
severed her rose from her iace. rs well
rs fracturinS her forehead. Her iniu-
rics are very serious, and her recovery
is doubtful. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

Is it not reasonable that the present
tarifr on pig-iron, 1897 per cent,
should be reduced somewhat? We
have seen that it could be abolished
altogether, and that yet that act would
not deprive american labor of the
ability to compete successfully with
foreign labor" What says the Dis
patch Estate.
We have not investigated that par
Gcular question but we are willing to
take the State's word and say yes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25. 1887

tion while the speaking was going on.
The doors were kept closed except du-
ring the intervals between the speeches,
80 That the speakers were not interrupt
cd during their speeches by those who
came late. This is good feature which
the president seems determined to en-
force. DR.. McIlwaine presided and in
tToduced the speakers.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by DR.. White, pastor of College
church. Then came the following pro-
grsmme, the music alternating with the
speeches
Union Society-Senior orator, G.. q.
Sydnor, Virginia subject, Ourselves
and Cur Surroundings.
Philanihropic Society orator,
b. II. Logic, Virginia subject, d" The
Influence of the Past. "
Union Society-Junior orator, s. ".
Enele, West Virginia subject. " Utili-
tarianism."
Philanthropic Society-Junior ora
tor, p. S. Woods, Texas; subject,
Prohibition"
Union Society-Junior orator, J. n.
Barney, Virginia; subject, 'Oppor-
tunity and Ability"
Philanthropic Society-Junior ora
tor, W. ". Adams, Virginia subject,
Liberty"
Union Society--Junior orator, Z. L.
Telford, Florida subject, "Service or
Servant"
Philanthropic Society-Senior ora
tor, w. C.. Buchanan, Virginia; sub
ject, "The Victory of Peace"
The marshals-M essrs. J. ID. Tyler
and T.. V. McGavock-did their duty
well. 1t was pleasant entertainment.
Cbauncey NJ. Depew will deliver the
address before the rennion of the Army
of the Potomac at Saratoga next sea-
son.
A Washington paper says that Queen
VictOria's property in that city IA worth
$780, and that she keeps it in good
repair, too.
Mrs. John A. Mills, daughter of the
late DR.. LeMoyne, the crematiOnist
pioneer, will erect a crematory at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ensign Howard, the young explorer
of Alaska, brought back from that ter
ritory two tusks of mammoths, each
being sixteen feet long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

The Atlanta Constitution, speaking
Of illiteracy in the southern States, pre-
diets that "the South will yet have to
redeem rural New England We pro-
test against the South's undertaking
imnoesihilitina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

And now viii the. Dispatch tell us
exactly what it did meen by its very
oquivOcal statement in regard to Colo
mel OFerrall's speech ?-PaJe Courier.
We meant just what We said. We
made the same remark as to Mr.. DAN
rgL's speech. And we must add that
We cannot understand how the state
ment that speech would make good
campaign document can be considered
.seouiyOcal "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS

for LADIES and GENTLEMEN These goods
are waterproof and are easily washed.
IlLLOW-SliAMS in great variety at extremely
low prices. See our TUCKED and RUIZ
lied PILLOW-sHAMS NJ Co.,, and with
} smbure Frills at 81 ~ worth -.
,0c. win buy a Fine Fast-Color GINGHAM UM-
IRELLA worth t12j
Yard-Wide WHITE FLANNEL at 30. a yard
worth Soc, aud az 45c. worth Coz.
SHETLAND SHAWLS-all-wOo nc worth
75c.
GOSSAMER GARMENTS for Misses and Ladies
at the lowest pricoA
HEMSTICHED SHEETS and PIILOW-CASEs;
also, BEMSTITCHED HUCKABACK
TOWELS.
70 y LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

We unite heartily with our contem-
porsries, the Wing and the &ate, in
endorsing the movement to erect a
monument to mark the spot where
STosEwALL JACKSON received his death
wound. An association, with Mr.. RU-
rUs i. MERCHANT as president, has
been formed, and no difficulty should
be experienced in collecting the neces-
sary funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

president CLEVELAND issald TO pay
Private Secretary LAMONT $500 out of
his own pocket, making the latter's to-
tai salary $1,000" DAN. doubtless saw
the raise with pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
COLLEGE NOTES.
intermediate Celebration OF Hang D.
den-sidney Societies.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
HAMPDEs-SIDNEY, Feb. %, 1887.
The intermediate celebration of the
Union and Philanthropic Societies of
this college has just closed tonight. A
large and intelligent audience filed the
college chapel to greet the young speak
ers. The music was furnished from the
city of Lynchburg and was very good.
Among'the audience were quite num-
Der of visitors from distant places, as
Lynchburg, Petersburg, Richmond,
and the surrounding counties. The
speaking was very good, and uncom-
monty sound and sensible. All we're
delivered without manuscript and with
a good degree of ease. The attention
o., the part 81 The audience WA nnnsu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER. &c.

7 AND PLASTER.-THE CHEAP
LEST FERTILIZER In use. No farmer can az
ford not TO use Il on his grass and clover. | I'm
port direct from Nova Scotia, and grind fresh
as ordered. Put up In NEW BAGS, 200 pounds
each. WARMER MOORE,
foot seventeenth street, south side Dock, dealer
In Lime, Cement, LaIhs, sc. feA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

Philadelphia has two great wants
larger supply OF pure water and a
smaller one of bad liquor" From all
accounts Philadelphia has been re-
ducing the supply Of bad liquor very
rapidly lately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

The State of yesterday lad good
article on the proposition to have an
extra session of the Legislature. We
may, perhaps, supplement il soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

A Philadelphia Republican contem-
porary says: "As city we are not in
favor Of mud-slinging." How, as a pa
per, about mud singing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
CRooKERY, GLASSWARE, sc.

TWO STORES-TAKE YOUR
j. CHolcR-For sixty days win allow a
DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT ON ALL
GOODS to enable mo to dispose Of my large
stock Of FANCY GOODS Do not lot this OPP
portunity psss Without awaiting yourself q II
= some soods viu y sold fcs Lkes THAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
BABY CARRIAGES

Another large Let OF BABY CARRIAGES.
Although early in the season this makes the
fourth arrival. Popular prices will tell Save
money by buying your BABY CARRIAGE OF
fe - LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

il out of harms way now True.
Eut il is rather hard on BLAINE that the
North american itself hath said il. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
Miss FRANCES BISHOP,

the prettiest and brightest Star on the Ameri-
can Stage, who will appear a. the Matinee
TO-DAY in MUGGS' LANDINGS; at night IA
"DOT.r THE HARUM-SCARUM, which viii
be repeated FRIDAY MATINEE and NIGHT.
SATURDAY MATINEE and NIGHT, last ep-
pearanee Of MISS BISHOP In MUGGS LAND
ING.
Prices Of Admission: IS, Is. 30. aud SOC. feA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

The Philadelphia North american
says "A Gotham clergyman made .
lAndnfoxy slludou % ~. BbAnz h his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
plNSaGTTENx 4 COpARrNERsnIP
RICHMOND. VA. February 10. lss7.

RICHMOND, VA. February 10, Isl
rE'HE FIRM OF w. d. BLAIR &
I CO.. composed Of the undersigned. JULIEN
IINPOKD and l.. h. TATUM, il This day dissolved
by limitation. Either partner will sign the
nrm-name IN liquidation. All persons having
claims against said firm will please present the
anne for payment, aud all persons Indebted ~
them viii please settle promptly.
JULIEN BlNFORD.
/. b. TAIUM.
Referring 20 nc above notice Of dissolution,
would say that. intending 10 continue the
business Of the late firm Of W. D. BLAIR e
CO., and finding that can Use additional capt.
tsl TO advantage. invite proposals with view
20 forming new cO-partner5hip.
70 20-Su, Tu&F3t JULIEN BlNFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25

rTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS Of tho TANNER & DE
LANEY ENGINE COMPANY will be held ~
The cffice Of the company, No 1915 Main street,
Richmond. Va, on WEDNESDAY, March >,
1885,, at IL o'clock NJ.
GEORGE +. JONES,
70 l7-2W Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
MEETINGS.

HDQRis CONMANDERY or ST. ANDRzw,)
No. u, KNIGHTS TgYPLARs,
RICHMOND, VA, February 25, 1891 }
ENERAL ORDERS.-SR ~
N KNIGHTS: Attend stated assem- ~
oily of the COmmandery at the Asy- ~
lum, St. Adams Han, FRIDAY. 2jth Y
instant, at O'Clock T.. NJ, i'm citizens' dress
Members Of Richmond C0mmaDdery, No. 2.
and an transient Sir Knights are courteOusly
invited to be present.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
GEORGE 2. STACY, CaptaiE-Oeneral.
Attest: GEORGE C. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
ia 9l-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

" DERFECTION" PENHOLDER.
4 Endorsed by Bankers, Brokers, ard
business men generally a. the best and most
perfect PcnhOlder on the market. They aY3
and-ncryOus, nOn-cOrrOsiye. and will no any
pen. Postpaid, ~ cents each; 81 per dozen.
BECkNITH & PARHAM
booksellers and StatiOners. Richmond, n
IL % nOlt "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

Sir JOHN MACDONALD, OF Canada, to
BISMARCK, of Germany Shake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-25
EasuRANCE sTArEnENr.

frrrLTnED Br AUTHORITY uDros ,
'isi
y oRTHWESTEBN MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY